davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-31

DURING his career as q Judge in Ne
braska, Judge Gaslin has presided at
thirteen murder trials. The Hastings
Democrat says: sThe Judge some
times shows O. little sympathy for
people who have taken another life,
but he never let's up on horse
thieves
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-31

UEcLE-It is perfectly outrageous
thatyou should gamble in this reck-
Less fashion. | hear that you lost q
hundred nepoleons again last night.
Way can't you do as your aunt and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-31

I have done for years-play without
stakes "What! Play for the love
of the game itself? My infatuation
for cards has not yet reached such a
point. That is disease. p French Fun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-31
LOST WITH ALL HANDS.

A Fishing Schooner and Crew Believed to
Have Gone Down.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 26.-The owners
of the fishing schooner LydiaT. Crowell,
of Beverly, have given her up for lost.
She was 95 tons burthen. It is believed
that all on board are lost. She was in
charge of Capt. Moses Larkin, of Nova
Scotia, and had a crew of fifteen men.
She was insured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-31
A EzENESTER IN TROUBLE.
Serious Accusation Against a New Jerse,


Pastor.
ELIZABETH, \. j., Aug 26.-The biggest
sensation here in years is caused by a
scandal coupling the name Of Miss Julia
Foot, prominent society lady and a
SUNDAY school teacher, with that of the
Rev. Otis A. Glazebrook, rector of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church Three bows
state that the parties were seen in an
old cemetery in a compromising posi-
ton Mr.. Glazebrook says he and Miss
Foot were at the place named but denies
the rest of the story. He demands an
Investigation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-31
THE BABCGCK sHOOTxNG.
ISIS Dodge Held in $40, 600 Bail to the

MISS Dodge Held IN $IU, UUU BAH to the
Grand Jury.
The preliminary examination of Sarah
Dodge was conducted before Justice
J: FL. Cole, at Gardner, ILL.,, on the Oath.
The defense waived examination and
the prisoner was held to the grand jury
in $4,000 bail. The feeling in the neigh
borhood is that the case will never come
to trial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
The Water Front

Fine weather has prevailed at the various
Island landings, and also along the front.
The Island steamers arrived promptly, with
moderate cargoes of sugar. The steamer
Kinau last week arrived on Friday at noon,
and returned to keauhou Saturday morning
with a party of Masonic excursionists 10 the
Volcano. She returned to port this morning.
Quick work.
The arrivals from foreign ports for the
week we're 3lst-Haw. Steamship Australia
with l67 passengers and $50 tons assorted
merchandise from San Francisco; 3lst-Am.
bkten. John Worster with coal from Depart
ure Bay: 3d-bktne. w. II. Dimond,
bktne. Mary Winkelman, both with general
merchandise, from San Francisco; 3d-Am.
bktene. Atlanta, with lumber from the Sound:
4th-Am. Steamship Alameda, from Sydney
and Auckland, with mails and passengers;
4th-Am. bktene. Skagit, with lumber to
H. Hackfeld & Co.; 6th-tern Geo. G. Perk-
ms, and bktne. Saranac, from San Francisco
The departures for foreign ports we're, lst
-Br. bktne. Glengaber, with full cargo of
sugar for San Francisco; lst-Am. bktene.
Hattie n. Bangs, with Chinese passengers
and small freight for Hongkong; 4th-AmS
Steamer Alameda, with $4,000 bags sugar,
bananas, passengers and mails, for San Fran
cisco: 4th-bktne. Makah, with full cargo of
sugar for San Francisco.
The foreign vessels III port are not receiy-
ING as quick dispatch as a few weeks ago.
The bark Hercules is now in the stream
with ballast and viii probably sail to-day
for the Sound.
The Alameda, Friday night and Saturday
forenoon, took III 5000 bags of sugar be-
sides bananas and other miscellaneous
freight She also had number of pas
sen9ers from here, besides a large number
from the Colonies. She sailed at O'Clock
Saturday.
To-day the Australia takes a big freight and
passenger list for the coast. including num-
Der of the excursionists. Many OF the latter
will remain over until the next trip, includ-
inc Grand Master Atkinson.
The small steamer Eva has been on the
railway for the purpose of having her bottom
sheathed to make her suitable for running
outside the reef. This little steamer is prov
ing herself success IN the Eva trade.
The missionary steam bktine. Morning
Star was on the Marine Railway having her
bottom examined and cleaned.
The Kinau, Likelike and Mikahala sail to-
day for Island ports. Next Monday the XII
nau will sail for the volcano, returning the
following Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
Reported Death of an Old Skipper.

A private letter received here from New
London, Conn, states that Capt. Ben. Hemp
stead, well and favorably known in this city,
died shortly after reaching home. His i'm
mediate friends here have received no notice
of his death. Capt. Hampstead was an old
shipmaster of repute, but latteriy had abon-
doned long voyages. He succeeded to the
command of the Government steamtug Pele
after the death of Capt. Jacob Brown, and
left this position to take charge of the
Government wharf property during Minister
Bush's incumbency, which position was
abolished by Mr.. Bush's successor, since
which time his labors have been of special
nature, such as bringing down new vessels
etc.-his last work in this line was Captain
of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany's steamer Mikahala from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu, arriving here about the
1st OF March. He returned to San Francisco
soon after, Intending TO 90 to his homo in
the East. Capt. Hampstead was about -
years OF age at the time of his reported
death, and there are many here who will have
kindly aloha for Uncle Ben" rs he was
familiarlY called by his friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

TUESDAY, May 81.
Strr W Hall. Bates, from Hawaii and Maui
WEDNESDAY. June !.
Stmr r Bishop, Cheney, from koolau
Stmr Waimanalo, Underwood, from Waianae
Schr Mile Morris. from kOolau
Schr Wailele. from kaua
Bktne John Wooster. Fisher. Departure Bay
THURSDAY, June ,.
Stnrp Iwalani, Weir, from Hawaii
Sthr J 4 Cummins, Nelson, from Waimanalo
Schr Kaukeaouli, from Hawaii
FRIDAY. June ..
Stmr Kinau Loreuzen, from Maui and Hawaii
stmr Kilauea Hon. Cameron. from Hawaii
StInr Waialeale, Weir. from kauai
Sfrnr Jas Makee. MacanleY, from Kauai
Stmr { r Bishop. CLANCY. from Kauai
Stnr \ Cummins. Nelson. from Naimanalo
Rktne Mary Winkieman. : 5
Bktue W Ii Dimond. Swift +
BIZ ATLANTA, Departure Bay
Schr Waiehu from Naisnae
SATURDAY June !.
stmr Jas Makee. Campbell. from Kauai
SIM Mokolii. McGregor, from Molokai
Schr hob Roy, from hoolau
SUNDAY, June ).
Stmr Likelike. Davis. frem Mani
Stmr Lehua. Clarke. from Hawaii
Stmr Surprise Weisb3th- from Pala Hagoor
Schr Canute, Swinton, from Hilo
MONDAY, June G.
BIZ saranac, from San Fran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07

Schr Caterina, for Kauai
Schr Heeia. for koolau
Schr Haleakala. for Pepeekeo
Schr Rob Roy, for koolau
Schr hawsilan. for Koolau
Schr Mary. for Hawaii
THURSDAY, June ,.
Stnlr a CummIns, Nelson. for Waimanalo
Schr Wallele, for Kuau
FRIDAY. June s.
Stmv W 6 Hall, Bates, for Mani and Hawaii
Schr Waiole Tor huau
Schr Waimalu. for HilO
Schr Wailele. hahuldi
SATURDAY. June 4.
Stmr KHAN. Lo-cDzen. for Hawaii and Maui
Stm- Alameda, Morse. )
Bktne MaKah, Thompson, 5 z
MONDAY. June >.
Stnr Iwalani. Weir. for Hawaii
Stmr Aok0lii, McGreGor. for Molokai
Stmr 4 Cummins. Nelson, for Waimanalo
Stmr KilRuea Hou, Cameron. for Hamakua
Stmr Waimanalo. Underwood. for Waianac
Schr Sarah Il Eliza. for koolau
Scnr kaukea0uli. for kohala
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
A Novel Race.

On Thursday evening, a go-as-you-please
race was commenced at the tent in rear of
the Nicholl Block, Fort street. There were
only two contestants who come TO the scratch
Harry Smith and Joe Camara-although
more had announced their intention of com
peting. The Portuguese band was in atten-
dance and played during the evening. The
contestants, Smith and Camara, started off
on trot for four hours stretch and kept
upa lively pace. At the expiration of the
time Camara had travelled % miles and 20
laps III laps constituting a mile), and Smith
% miles and 10 laps. blackboard was
placed in full view of the audience on which
was registered the number of laps made by
each candidate. On the opening night there
was not what might be termed a large audi
ence.
4 larger attendance was present to witness
the second heat of the tournament The
two competitors Smith and Cauara-start-
ing about O'Clock. Both contestants started
off at brisk pace, Smith scoring 80 miles
and Z laps for brth nights. while Camara
only succeeded in making IS miles and Is
laps. 10 show his powers OF endurance
Smith ran steadily for two hours and ten
minutes feat not often accomplished in
this warm climate. The first night il will
be noticed Camara was a few laps ahead, on
the second night Smith CALAMITY pulled this
difference up and closing the four hours with
one mile and nine laps ahead of Gamara mot
hnishedl. Saturday night terminated the
go-as-yUu please foot race, which resulted In
Joe Canlare being declared the victor. The
race vas veil contested until about the 6Sth
mile, when Joe CarariL forged ahead one
lap, and continued gaining on his adversary
Smith, when the latter stumbled and fell,
which discouraged him. and he retired from
the contest. Camara continued to the end,
at 11:l0. scoring Il miles and II laps, or an
average of 23 miles and II % Iaps each
night. Smiths score was 6S miles and II
laps. Saturday nights audience was the
largest Of the season, and the victor was
VIGOROUSLY cheered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07

speaking of the Grand Dukes right bowers
''there ere some who are anxious to partici-
pate in the results of the CHANGE / tell
You, when you hear of chap who was poor
holding billet for five years, and the
shekels for the service amount to only $780,
600 all told, and you learn that his bank ac-
count assumes the proportions of ''pizened
purp, Footing up over S1O0, COO you bet you can
count on Bliff and l every time to take right
hold OF one Of these jobs, and we wouldn t
try to hog all the persinmons, either. but
would be willing to make small "divvy'
now and then and in cases of emergency
oftener. Nothing mean about Bliff. and |.
Blif. and went to the show Saturday to
hear the singing and see the old Conundrum
of. Oh, it was high, and Bliff. thought
those end men were just up to snuff. Says
the boy: Didn't they burn the old fraud
almost every clip; they worked the racket
on the old man and his $4,000 breach of
promise suit for all it was worth" But when
the Conuudrum began to take in the small
stores 1t made 80 boy's eyes anu mouth
water. l believe had seen Pa in time
he would have asked him for the billet of
cooks mate, and he could fill the bill to I.
Old HOLY Moses was in his element, sampling
the 81. stores, casting horoscopes and
mesmeriz,ng, which made Blih. laugh when
he thought how Moses tried the mesmeric
dodge on him, and how nicely the boy pasted
the old rooster over the eye. l saw sonny-ln-
law there; he did not seem scared, but be
looked mighty pale az times. Oh, 1t was 2
warm night, yoa bet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
The Friend for june.

The June number OF Tie F,ieRd made its
appearance promptly and IS filed With inter
esting matter. The Rev. E. c. Oggel an
nounces his resignation, owing to his depart
IRE early IN July. and names the Rev. ). E.
Bishop as his editorial successor. A short
sketch of the Rev George Wallace, of St.
Andrews Cathedral, by the editor, appears.
An article on tue approaching jabilee of the
Queen OF England and the Preparations maxi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07

think If Nosbig takes the trouble he will
find that "a certain chronic class of alarm
lists constitute nearly all the community in
the Dukedom, not counting in You Lie and
his crowd. The "old man" will get badly
fooled if he tries TO scoop these alarm
lists"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
MARRIED.

R0SS-FUNCkE-In this city, June 4th, by
Rev. j. a. CruLan. JOSEPH L. Ross to SOPHIE E.
FUNCRE.
es-California Papers please copy.
BUSH-FISHER-In this city, June 4th, by
Rev. II. H. Parker, HENRY Bush to JULIA FISHER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07

ing therefor are fayorably commented on.
The usual church news is also very full. The
Hawaiian Board page continues the extracts
from Rev. Il. Logan's journal, while the Y.
NJ. c. A. pages give the notable events of that
institution during the past month, the whole
forming an interesting and instructive num-
her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
Sailed

: ILL>UAll
Stuir Likelike, Davis. iog Mani
strnr Khan. LorcHzen. Tor Maui and Eawaii
Stmr NikabGla. Freeman, for Kauai
Stmr Surprise. Weisbath. for Paia
Stmr Nokoiii. McGTesor. for Molokai and Maui
Stmr { Bishop. Cheney. for Kauai
Schr Waieha, for koolaa
Schr sarah & Eliza, FOX lsoolau
Schr Leah. for Kauai
WEDNESDAY, June 1.
Blk Gleneaber. RoAeston- :
Stmr Ish1a, Clark. for Hawaii
Stmr Jas Makee. M1laalcy- fer KAUAI
Schr Kauiiipa. Tor W..ianae
schr Canute, for Hiio ana IzElaSaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
THE FLANEU
ON doit touiours naner Z

When Nosbig says "the pangs of conscience
prick too sorely," it makes every one laugh.
The old man traded his conscience off long
before he fell into the hands of the Dutch in
Java. Bliff. says they made great mistake
when they did not hang the old fraud.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
MEMORANDA.

Report OF ; 5. australia. Houdlett. Com dr.
left San Francisco May 24ih, with Masonic ex-
cursion party; experienced light and variable
winds and smooth sea 10 IS "; thence 10 pOr,
light Ne trades took Honolulu pilot on board
May 81. ~ ll:35 q. N. l63 passengers and -
tons freight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07

Blif. says that when PA wrote that ar
ticle on Temperance in the Navy he re-
tired to the backyard and had a hearty
guffaw all by himself, showing that although
Ibis head was white, his heart was green. -
"Of course" says the boy, ANY one who
knows Admiral Grisley, or Sam Maikaino,
or the gallant Sergeant of Marines, is we'll
aware that these gentlemen are strictly tenn
perate; that is, they won't take snifter if it
Is ont of their reach. Oh, MOI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
BROWN e. C,
JOHN MOTT.

Importer and Dealer in Stoves.
Ranges, Metals. HGuse furnishing Goods
Crockery: Glass and China Ware Practical Me-
ekanics, HonOlulu, HI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
Arm advertisements.
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and

Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH a
i power of sale contained in a certain mort
gage made by Ask and Manuel her husband @
lSS3 recorded in liber u, page 450. Notice Is
hereby given that said mortgage intends 10
foreclose said mortgage. for condition broken
and upon said foreclosure viii sell al Public Auc-
ton at the salesrooms of E. P. Adams & Co., in
Honolulu. on SATURDAY. The I'd day Of July,
1857 at - VI. Of said day, the premises described
in said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had Of w. r. CAS-
TIE, AUtorney-at-Law. MRS. HUMPHREYS.
Mortgage.
Premises to be sold are as follows
75-100 acre in kailua, Oahu, set forth in. r. ?
1872 70 Naval.
$500 acres in Kailna. ser forth IN R. P. 1871
si9is acres in said Kailua. set forth in R. P
70 10 Piapa. 1859 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07

met Holy Noses Saturday, and he told
me til and Duke had invested him with
the latest and rnost ''io',~" of all the Orders
the Order u. l had presented
him with the insignia, L III mag and q brass
button The old man told me tLa, De and
the Grand Duke had put their heads together
to plan out a new establishment on Bere
tania street, the old Kilokilo room was
little too common, and the Grand Duke
wanted something esthetic. Moses said he
was going to visit Frisco as Envoy very Ex-
traordinary, to procure the necessary eject
eras with which to decorate the interior of
this new shebang. 1 mentioned to the old
man that money was scarce, and that this
affair could be dispensed with, but Holy
Moses replied that it came under the head of
"much-needed public improvements" and,
constitution or no constitution, the Grand
Duke had set his heart on it, and was Loing
to have it, if he lost his Ducal head in the
biz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07

The Grand Duke, Bliff tells me, has fallen
back on the kahunas again. One of these
predicted a dark outlook for the Grand Duke
lately, saying that there were trough times''
ahead-that things looked exceedingly dusty
nearly all the hd0les, the Chinese, and two
thirds Of the natives were opposed to him
and his Constitutional Government. Where
upon the Grand Duke, in a rage, turned on
the kahuna, and smashed a calabash over the
old buffers head, to learn him better next
time.
Holy Moses, hear, is all broke up,'' and
intends TO leave IL csc COMPOUNDED shores
to-day. What will become of the Grand
Duke, without Holy Moses to cast a bully
horoscope for him, telling him that he and
the Constitution will triumph over the
rabble who are barking at his heels Moses
says lie is afraid that things are getting a
a little too warm here for a man of his
calibre. and vili retnru to his old stamping
ground, and go into the lottery-ticket biz
again.
was talking With Bliff about the Grand
Duke wanting 10 stop those merchants bring
ing rifles he;e to sell to Tom, Dick and
Harry, when the boy up and told me how
the Grand Duke Thought tie had monopoly
N this particular line OF goods, and that IL
was real mean In those merchants to lump
own little game" besides. it won't do to
let every one have this sort of playthlng;
some eyitdisposed cuss might accidentally
pink" the Grand Duke or Pa. and then
what would become OF thesConstilution and
the country.
I notice by Nosbig's organ that the Gov
eminent has been 3isarning rather than
armlee." Nov, this IS reassaring-for Nos
oies organ would not lie on a vital question.
you' know. Yet, there i Bliff's account of
. nat he saw IL the DGcAl eaciosure-the
POWDER, the cannon, and those little triies
2ieh 60 towards ornameB ting the grounds
Y aIch Nosbie seems to have tout entirely,
Int these lltiia etceteras are there all the
me, and don't you forget i. Tie Grand
Dnke IS not scared-oh. MOI Tbe public
seem to have stiff upper lip; and I think
az determined 70 maintain H. I now ask
= y no : scarce Z.
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
PANTHEON HnTEI.

:. I. SHAW, N.x,erg
COR. or FORT ARD HOTEL STREETS. HONOLULU
The best Ales, Wines and Liquors constantly
100 "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
Mnrtragae.s Notice Of ForeelOsnre nd

Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and
of Sale. -
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
Il power of sale contained il a certain Eiort-
gage made by q. P. Wailehua Keukahi, P ikaui
makaole and p, Kauimakaole, to the Reci-
procity Sugar Company, dated the 18th day of
February, 1885. recorded in lber 60, page 30,
notice is hereby given that said mOrgagee IL
tends 10 foreclOse said mortgage, for cOnditid
broken, and upon said foreclosure will sell 81
public auction, at the sales rooms of e. p. Adams,
in Honolulu, on MONDAY, the 9th day of June.
1887 at II m. of said day, the premises described
in said mortgage, as below specified.
THE RECIPROCITY SUGAR CO.,
Mortgage
Premises to be sold are as follows, in Hama,
Maui:
/. % acres of cane land, r. P. 4,3eS subject 10
lease of 10 years from February II. 1884.
?. Walehua's house lot of one acre. r. P. ), ISL
3. 71-100 acres in Papakanehe, deed recorded
iber 81, page 1854.
4. 1Ol acres in Kekele, Kailua, Oahu, r. P.
1,1O6 TO Kokahe.
s. acres in Muolea, deed liber II, page "a;
leased TO Reciprocity Sugar Company.
6. 2t acres in KOwali, r. 2. 5s2; leased as
Z. 1O1s acres in Kowah of Reukalu leased as
above
S. go acre of KauimakaOle. X. P. 1927.
9. acres of r. P. 2,937, in Makaalae
IT, Interest of kaeimakaole in Kanikalio land,
Makaalae.
IL 3 40 acres of Kauimakaole, conveyed to
him by Honuu.
II. $50 acres in Nakaalae. houselot Of Kaui
makaOle. t16S 4r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07

Last week the Springfield rifle epidemic
prevailed to an alarming extent down on the
front, so the Grand Duke, who had noticed
the development with fear, determined TO
take the bull by the horns and stop its raw
ages in its infancy before the whole town
was taken down, just issued ukase to have
these vile things confscated, and ordered
everything 70 be examined, from a sardne
box up, just to know who were engaged in
this nefarious business. After the Grand
Duke had gone to all this trouble, in a con
stitutional way, yon know, I'm blest if those
fanatics didn't get up on their hind legs and
get out writs of repleyin and that sort of
thing, and recovered those old guns, and to-
day they are as scarce as hens teeth; not
one to be had. / asked Foolscap, who, you
know, sometimes acts as Lieutenant General
of the army, what it all meant, and he told
me, on the quiet, that the boys had taken to
shooting rice birds with rifles, and the Grand
Duke was afraid some of them would get
hurt trying to shoot their rifles wrong end to-
Sagacious Grand Duke; wise ruler.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07
Nrm advertisements.

C. w. HfACFARLANE & CO.,
Importers and Commission Merchants,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
AGENTS FOR
Mirrlees, Watson s. Co, Scotland Street Iron
Works, Glasgow.
John Fowler Il Co., leeds Limited Steam Pillow
1869 and Locomotive Works. Leeds. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07

OF course Nos5iE IS right when he says,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-07

I have Just heard, through Bliff., of nice
little racket worked by one of our sgenteel
young gentlemen, who has recently returned
from tower" abroad. While in London
he played the role of the Grand Dukes
" Private Agent so successfully as to succeed
in raising e400 from an unsophisticated
"Lunnerner," who put up the shekels, and,
with smile which was "childlike and
bland" handed him in payment draft on
the Grand Dukes Treasury here, which was
promptly repudiated, the Golfers being al
ready cleaned out. Won't this verdant
Englishman "Hhoop her up" when he is
notified that he has been taken in and done
for by the Private agent" who arrived home
on the same steamer which brought his
worthless draft. l should recommend this
unfortunate Englishnan to garnishee those
who are furnishing the loan money If that
don't work, he can put that little amount
down to profit and loss, and consider himself
$4,000 out. Says Bliff.: "Ain't that private
agent smart ~ You bet-he's up to snuff.
1 notice in Nosbig's organ that. some of tn
chief officers, in whom the army "have the
most confidence, are absent from the CAPT.
tall" was counting these up, there is Gen
eral 0'Donnell, Q. NJ. G. Howling, Col. /.
Bottle and Sir Sltruc, and there is no won
der that Pa thinks these fanatics are doing
mean trick in trying to get up a scare
while these valiant heroes are abroad in
their countrY's service, showing to the world
how proficient they are in military tactics
at the sideboard, and the most improved
method in drawing corks. Wouldn't they
make old Tecumseh Sherman or Wolseley
wilt at their superior abilities and able flank
movements. OF course, Sherman can man
age little picnic like Marching Through
Georgia" or something of that sort, but Just
let him try our boys at the sideboard, and
will bet 6 to on the Grand Dukes "chief
officers" laying him out. But, says Bliff.,
"there's Foolscap and Heep Savoy left, don't
they fill the bill? What's the matter with
the Grand Duke, anyhow? Who's scared?
1t amt Pa nor I!'' l noticed the boy had
been taking little suthin', and needed rest.
FLANEUR